It will be awkward/uncomfortable, but arrange a sit down and explain it's best if she leaves without getting attorneys involved as that will affect her future rental aspects.   

And that's what I've done a bunch of times so to avoid any awkward moments. 

@Christopher Gillis, starting out I'd stay away from hard money.

The living room is an awkward size too.

The other issue I've found with refinancing the commercial is that they are in an awkward loan amount being that they are sub $1M loans.

It’s gotten me out of awkward conversations when you know exact dates and times.

Who owns what portion, what are the roles, what do you do if a partner isn't performing how you expected, basically get all the awkward discussions out of the way and signed into the agreement.

The only thing you would want to do if you go this route is to get a good property lawyer who can fish out any pre-existing deeds on the property which can lead to an awkward "my grandma left me this property in her will" situations.

Hi @Sonam Gill, I would 100% go 3 bed, 1 bath over 2 bed, 2 bath. 3bed/2bath is ideal, but if you can't get that then definitely go 3/1. 

The amenities may be basic but the service should be class-A.have a worldview that is empathetic to poor people- ie they don't believe that poor people are poor because they make bad life choices; actually RESPECT THEIR (D-neighborhood) TENANTSdoesn't have the unrealistic expectation that low credit score tenants will respond to incentives designed for tenants with a credit score to protect and sets payment policies to promote desired tenant payment behaviors for low credit score tenantsprefers to achieve goals by eliciting cooperation instead of the exercise of power;communicates clearly and directly (even on 'awkward' topics like money and complaints about 'peculiarities')likes to solve problemsHaving said all that, I would still recommend B neighborhoods if you can afford it because of appreciation (and as @Erik Whiting said, exit strategy) .